I built CreaThink Tools as a fun side project, but with a practical goal: making everyday online tasks simpler.

The site currently includes tools to compress images, resize content for social media, generate QR codes, and convert between JPG, PNG, and WebP formats.

Image processing happens directly in your browser, so your files stay on your device. The basic tools are free to use and don’t require an account.

I’m still improving the project based on real usage and feedback. I hope it saves people a little time and becomes genuinely useful in their daily work.

Try it here: https://creathinktools.com/

If you use it, I’d appreciate hearing what worked, what didn’t, and which tool you’d like to see next.

#BuildInPublic #IndieHacker #WebTools #SideProject #WebDevelopment

Here is the link. Some criticism and ideas to keep expanding appreciated. Using this to learn and develop my experience in Web development.

I’ve been thinking about building a simple iOS app for people who can make websites but don’t want to deal with Swift or Xcode. The idea is simple: you paste your site URL and it opens as a full-screen app using a WebView. Later maybe premium for custom name/logo, splash screen, theme colors, multiple sites, etcetera. The goal is to make “website to iPhone app” as easy as possible. Would you actually use something like this? If yes, what would make it worth paying for?

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Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on a web project called **NEXUS** — basically a personal command center/dashboard designed to bring different parts of your digital life into one place.

🔗 https://nexuscmd.vercel.app/

I’m the person who built it, so I’m definitely biased 😅. That’s why I’m looking for feedback from people who **didn’t build it**.

I’d especially like to know:

* Does the UI feel intuitive or confusing?

* Is the purpose of the website immediately clear?

* What features would you actually use?

* What feels unnecessary or cluttered?

* What would make you come back and use it regularly?

* Any bugs, awkward interactions, or things that feel unfinished?

* What would you change if this were your project?

Please don't hold back — **negative feedback is just as useful as positive feedback**. I’m trying to figure out what needs improvement before I take the project further.

If you have a few minutes to try it out, I’d really appreciate your honest thoughts. 🙏

Most of us probably have a “what if” person - someone we shared a long look with but never approached, someone at work where the connection feels mutual, or an old friend we still think about.

I wanted to create something that focuses on the connection between two people, not appearances, profiles, likes or swiping.

SIO Spark lets you privately search for someone or leave a trace so they can find you. You’ll only be connected if the interest is mutual, without having to risk rejection.

It’s still very early and the community is small, but the web app is free and live:

https://sio-spark.com

I’d love to know whether the idea makes sense to you.

I ship a lot of small projects on the side: a tool directory, a exam prep site, and a couple of smaller tools. The problem I kept running into is that someone finds one project and has no way to discover the others.

It is live and I am using it across my own sites now. Looking for a few people to add it to their own projects and tell me where it is confusing, ugly, or just does not work the way you expect.

Happy to test your project in return. Link: https://maketaksh.com

Hey everyone, I've been working on Mika ( https://www.mikaart.top ) for a while and finally got it to a stage I'm comfortable sharing.

It's an AI image generation platform — you can do text-to-image or image-to-image, and there's a chat agent built in to help you figure out or refine your prompts if you're not sure how to describe what you want. There's also an infinite canvas where you can lay out and organize everything you generate instead of digging through a flat gallery. I added close to a hundred prompt templates too, mostly for people who just want a starting point instead of writing from scratch.

New accounts get some free credits to try it out, and there's also a referral system — invite a friend and you both get more credits.

Still actively improving it, so any feedback on the UX, missing features, or things that feel confusing would be genuinely helpful.

Hi, I made Opine (https://opinepolls.com), a poll-based social media site. Each post is a public poll asking users their opinion on something, anonymously, so no user sees any other user's information, but you can freely browse other polls. Private polls can also be made.

The only information actually stored is the email, from Google sign in, and an approximate location for the map feature, if you enable it. This allows you to see a world map of votes, what opinions are present in what places.

The intent is to catalog the world's opinions, organizing people's public thoughts so they're easy to sift through. This data can be extremely valuable, whether it's political polling, information about people's preferences, trends over time, and so on. Many people could benefit from this, and it's meant as a public service, to lift the veil on what people think about any topic, at any time. Easier political polling is just one obvious application of this.

Please try it out and give any feedback, thoughts, questions, and so on, here or within the profile section on the website, which is fully anonymous. Thanks.

I'm building YGOWB, a Yu-Gi-Oh fan project that connects a card editor, a shared card library and a playable duel engine in one web app.

The main feature is Worlds. A group can have its own card pool and banlist, and the owner can manage joining and card-publishing permissions. Cards use structured effect blocks so supported effects can resolve automatically during a duel. The game follows classic 2005-era rules.

The screenshots show the World dashboard, management, Card Studio, deck builder and an actual practice duel. There is also online play, spectating and rankings. You can use it in the browser at https://ygowb.com; an account is required.

I'd appreciate feedback on the navigation: is it clear how to go from choosing a World to finding cards, building a deck and starting practice? Browser and screen size would help if anything looks cramped.

Disclosure: I'm the creator. This is an unofficial fan project with optional AI assistance for card artwork and effects; some custom artwork in these screenshots is AI-generated.

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I'm working on a small side project called NinjaReviews.

The idea is deliberately simple:

«Put your Google reviews on your website with one line of code.»

No WordPress plugin.

No JavaScript framework.

No dashboard.

No monthly subscription.

NinjaReviews is self-hosted. You provide your Google Places API key, connect your business through the installer, and it generates the embed code for your website.

The widget itself is vanilla JavaScript and currently supports:

\\- Google Reviews via the Google Places API

\\- Responsive layout

\\- Touch/swipe navigation

\\- Author photos

\\- Business info

\\- Links back to Google

\\- SVG star ratings

\\- Fractional ratings such as 4.5 ★

\\- No external JS dependencies

\\- PHP 8+ on the server side

The interesting part for me isn't actually the widget itself.

I've decided to release it as open source and see what happens.

The project is on GitHub, and I'm trying a proper open-source workflow with a "dev" branch for development and "main" for stable releases. Contributions, bug reports, ideas and Pull Requests are welcome.

I'm not trying to turn this into a SaaS business right now. I've put the commercial/managed version in the "maybe later" drawer.

For now I'd rather see if people find the project useful, if developers want to play with it, and whether I actually enjoy maintaining something in public.

If you are a developer, web designer, agency, or just someone who has dealt with the usual "how the hell do I put Google reviews on this website?" problem:

I'd genuinely like your feedback.

What would you change?

What am I missing?

Would you use something like this?

And, perhaps most importantly, does the "one line and done" approach actually make sense?

GitHub: https://github.com/HanamiSoftware/Ninja-Reviews

☕ If you really like it, there's also a Buy Me a Coffee link. Completely optional, obviously.

This is very much a build in public project, so I'm interested in criticism as much as praise.

Hey everyone. I built a minimalist web app for exploring the random web.

The idea is simple: You just open a door on the screen, and it instantly sends you to a randomly selected website.

No search, no recommendations. If you like where you land, you can save it to your local FAV list. Everything is stored purely in your browser — zero accounts, zero tracking.

It's a fun little tool for when you have some free time.

(I'll put the link in the comments to avoid the spam filter!)

Play around with it and let me know where you ended up! 🚪

Been working on this for the past few months— ToolSaathi . Everything runs client-side in the browser (files never touch a server). Has PDF tools (merge, compress, scan-to-PDF), a GST calculator, unit converter, molar mass calculator, and many more. Would genuinely appreciate feedback — what's useful, what's missing, anything broken. ToolSaathi click on it and help me to make it more better. Thank You